davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16
Sharp Pursuit Of the Apaches.

AN OFFICIAL DISPATCH FROM GEN. HOWARD
Adjutant General Drum to-day received the fol-
lowing telegram from General Howard, dated San
Francisco yesterday: "Lieut. Johnson tenth cav
airy, reports dispatch just received He surprised
hostile camp On Rincon Mountain at noon on the
abandon all their horses, saddles and blankets,
and scatter among the rocks and caflons. He
waited on foot until sundown, forcing them out OF
San Pedro River, which they had crossed during
the night, heading for San Carlos and passing be-
struck trail at the river before he arrived and he
will in consequence go direct to Aravapi canon
and endeavOr to cut In ahead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16
SHARP,S TRIAL BEGUN.
A Jury Secured After Twenty.Threo
Days-Sharp Not Co Re Locked Up.

AT last jury to try Jacob Sharp has been Oh.
talned and the trial has begun In New York. Il
has been long and weary search for impartial
Jurors. Nearly twenty-three days have been con-
sumed In the hunt for Jurors; z. 100 taesmen have
been called, l. 196 sworn, and 81 accepted OF those
accepted twenty have been challenged by the de-
Tense and sixteen by the prosecution, and six have
been excused by the court. The twelve men In the
box seem TO be a fairly fntelli gent jury All ex-
cept one are business men, OF whom several are or
high standing. One juror, the last ootalned-
Henry NJ Fielder-deScribed himself as gentle
man. The oath was administered 10 the jury at &
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, Judge Barrett then
brought up the question or Sharps commitment
He said he did not want 10 endanger the defend
ants ufe and, after some discussion. II WIS dec1
ded 10 have squad OF deputies guard the prisoner
Judge Barrett gave the Jurors permission TO
trial. After consultation they named 10 am. to
pm, pm. to pm, and pm TO 10 pm These
hours were unsatisfactory 10 the court, and it was
finally decided 70 hold court from 10 70 pm,
and from pm to $50 pm. each week day ex.
cept saturday, when the single session VIII be
from 8 am. 10 noon.
The Judge addressed the Jurors expressing his
regret that he could not permit them 10 60 70 their
homes, and assured them that all reasonable
wishes OF theirs should be complied with recess
until O'Clock was then taken, the jury being
escorted to the Astor House by the oficers OF ths
court, who Will have charge OF them during the
trial Sharp also went out 70 lunch, I'm charge a
the three deputies who will have charge OF him
In the evening Delaney Nicoil opened the argu-
ment for the people. He had not concluded when
court adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16
GREAT INDIGNATION IN OHIO.
Ex-Gov. boutwell, and Judge shetsas
barger Engaged ne Counsel 60 Pre-
vent the Return Of Confederate Battle

Special Dispstch to TIE EVENING STAR
CoLUNBUs o., June l6-The order OF the War
Department 20 return captured flags 20 the gov
ernors OF the late confederate states has created
the greatest Indignation In Ohio and the governor
is In receipt or telegrams from all sections pro-
testing against the surrender The governor has
authorized General Boynton, at Washington. &c
employ ex-Gov. Boutwell, and Judge shellaoarsef
al counsel. and proper motion VIII be made &c
the supreme court this afternoon The following
telegram was sent 10 Mr.. Boutwell, by the gov.
ernor: "You are hereby authorized and empow.
cred 10 Institute and conduct any and all legal
proceedings 10 enJon the surrender or reoel war
nags In the name OF the State OF Ohio or OF any
citizen whose names Sre signed To the telegram OF
yesterday 10 General BOynIon. and TO sign names
and DO all other things necessary thereunto as he
may be required. Written power OF attorney
mailed to-day"
The governor is in receipt OF telegrams from all
sections OF the state endorsing his action. In pub
lie resorts no other question Is discussed. The In
dignation Is without precedent There are II rebel
ragS In the relic room here which Governor For.
aker Will not surrender, even n demand Is made.
The soldiers ana sailors 20 the number 1000 are
holding reunion at Bedford to-day and send q
warm protest against the surrender OF the fiags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16
The Richmond Confederate Veterans
Received With Great Enthusiasm.

Boston, June l6-Robert +. Lee Camp. No. 1.
Confederate Veterans, OF Richmond, Va, arrived
In Boston this morning at O'Clock. They are the
guests OF Post ID, q. A. r. They were met at Fall
River this morning by delegation from Post Ia,
and upon their arrival In Boston procession was
formed, consisting OF The lst regiment infantry,
the National Lanciers, Post ,, q. A. r., and Post
ID, G. A. X. The boys I'm gray received an ovation
throughout the entire line or march, The enthusl-
asm or their greeting being extremely marked.
Crowds lined the sidewalks along the entire way,
and through the squares the number was so great
as TO interfere with the march. All along
the line the visitors were received with cheers and
hand clapping, and no visiting organization has
been accorded such a reception since the Bunker
Hill centennial, when the Norfolk regiment was 50
royalty entertained. The procession as IL passed
through school street was reviewed by Mayor
O'Br1en at the City Hall, and then passed through
Beacon street, before the state House, where
1t was reviewed by Governor Ames and Inem-
bers OF his stan. The column then marched
10 the fremont House, where IL was dismissed.
Another procession VIII be formed this afternoon,
when the guests Will be taken on an excursion IN
Boston harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16
THE JUBILEE PROGRAM.
Order OF Exercises and Celebrations In
England Next Week.

LONDON, June 16-The queen is in excellent
health. Her program for jubilee week Is as fol-
lows:
Monday.-The court removes 20 London; q din.
ner party In the evening.
Tuesday.-Thanksgiving services: reception ae
Buckingham Palace.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF congratulations az
the palace; the queen visits the clildrens fete I'm
HYDE Park: the court removes 10 Windsor; the
queen receives addresses and unveils her statue on
Castle hin, Windsor.
Thursday. Reception OF further congratula-
ions; review OF 200 volunteer fire brigad In
Windsor Park: visit 10 a feast OF 1000 children on
the north terrace OF the castle; a dinner party.
Friday.-Probable inyestlture OF orders.
The German crown prince and family viii re.
main rather privately at Norwood their visiting
books being at Buckingham Palace. Archduks
Rudolph OF Austria brings an autograph letter
from Emperor Francis Joseph TO Queen Victoria
The King or Denmark has started for London.
Many presents and addresses OF congratulation
are coming IRON the British colonies and every
European caDital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16

captains OF infantry yesterday, as announced in
THE STAR, promotes three officers who have served
as first lieutenants for twenty years. These re-
t1rements could have been made from other
branches OF the service, but infantry officers were
selected because promotions in that branch have
been unusually slow. The first HeutenantS who
Will now be the seniors OF that rank in the 14th
and 18th regiments have also been only first lieu
tenants for twenty years. The retirement Of cap
tain Durham, OF the 18th infantry, promotes
First Lieut. Michael Leahy, R. G. NJ, to be captain.
The retirement or Capt. Remington, 14th infantry
promotes First Lieut.. j. f. quentin to be captain,
and Second Lieut. j. H. Gust1n to be first neuten-
ant, and the retirement OF Capt PeaSe, OF the 9th
captain, and Second Lieut.. Frank L. Dodd to be
first lieutenant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16
RUSSIAN ENTERPRISE.
Cotton Planting Successful at Merv-
Al Oulslders Excluded.

LONDON, June 16.-The ST. Petersburg CORE
spondent OF the Times learns that large tract
OF country near Merv has been purchased by q
Russian company for cotton plantation. and the
investment Is already proving satisfactory. He
says that the Russian government viii not allow
foreign competition, an American company hav-
Ing been refused permission TO engage In a similar
enterprise. he also learns that Russian petroleum
Is being supplied In large quantities 10 Persia.
The Russian government semi-officially ex-
plains th,tt Russian troops occupied keski In
order TO protect the flank OF the new railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16

tfon. Some members are OF the opinion that he
will pull through all right. but the majority are
and prices are barely fiuctuating at slight frac-
tons
THE WHEAT PIT VERY QUIET.
CHICAGO, June 16, III a. m--The appearance
which the wheat pit presents at this hour Is ludi
crous as compared with the intense anxiety which
has prevailed during the past few DAYS few
members oeaiers In small way, have taken pos
hoarse In their efforts 10 buy or sell thousand
two bushels OF wheat. No one seems to care TO
transact any busineSs-all is listleSS expectancy.
The more prominent dealers are strolling about
the hall or sitting in the cool window receSses
goSSipping about the situation.
THR AIR CLEARING.
CHICAGO, June 16, no0n.-T. f. Belding & Co.,
who suspended yesterday and then announced
their solvency, have again requested that their
The Official report OF the clearing house is very
late in coming In, but II is said on the floor that
everybody went through the clearing house all
gather In the wheat pit. July wheat has advanced
TO 73s.
A Waiting Market at milwaukee,.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 16 1890 a. m.-The
situation on Change this morning is devoid OF
sensational features. No settlements have been
made, and every body is waiting TO hear what ker-
shaw intends TO do 1t r. said that some OF the
local dealers are on the ragged edge and that fail
ures will follow il Kershaw lays down altogether
July wheat opened at 13k, advanced 10 1875, and
is now 73k.
A Hopeful Feeling i'm New York.
New YORK, June 16 IL a. m.-The wheat
market is in more settled condition, as q rellec-
tfOn or the situation at the West. June advanced
about lc. per bushel and July about lc. early but
later on fell back y. other months sympathi1e
with a rise OF hax. The speculations, while not
especially brisk, reach very fair aggregate, and
at times there were SpurtS OF excitement with
some little covering. 1t is generally believed that
the worst is over, at least for the present No new
failures are reported up TO this hour, either here
or at the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16
THE YACHTS IN A HAZE.

Their Relative Positions Unknown
The Collision with the Dauntlesx.
LONDON June 16.-The relative positions OF the
yachts in the jubilee race are still uncertain as
the haze prevents them from being seen.
Mr.. Popham writes to the papers protesting
against the gross negligence OF which the captain
OF the steam yacht Pandora was guilty in running
into the American yacnt DauntleSs He says the
collision took place at O'Clock In the afternoon
and that the Dau ntleSS had her mizen gaf carried
away and sails split and only escaped being cut
into amidShips by the Pandora through the smart
ness or the DauntleSS' skipper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16
GEN. FUTILE AGAIN HEARD FROM
Iowa Protests Against the Return of
the Southern Battle Flags.


DEs MONIES, Iowa., June 16.-Gen. Tuttle, CON-
mander OF the Grand Army OF the Republic for
Iowa, yesterday asked Gov. Larrabee to protest TO
President Cleveland against rebel flags captured
by Iowa troops being surrendered to the South,
and TO take legal steps to enon any such surrender
IL 1t Is contemplated. Gov. Larfabee has tele-
graphed the President an emphatic protest, and
will take legal steps II necessary TO make the pro-
test effective. The following was sent last night
by GOV. Larrabee
''To the President Of the United States, WASH
1ngtOn: send herewith a request made upon me
as governor OF Iowa, by the commander or the
Grand Army OF the Republic In this state. against
the proposed return TO the South OF the war flags
captured by the Union troops during the rebellion.
add to this request and protest OF the surviving
Union soldiers in Iowa the respectful but equally
urgent. protest or the people or the State, and
Shall deem II my duty to use all proper endeavor
TO prevent any such return OF battle nags cap
tured by Iowa troops. WILLIAM LAKRABEE."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16
LIQUOR MEN n HEAPS OF TROUBLE
Fighting Prohibition i'm several States.
Hut Texas Causing Them Their Chief
Anxiety.


CHICAGO, June 16.-The national association OF
wholesale liquor dealers held an important meet
ing last night j. NJ. Apherton, of Louisville, KY,
presided. In addition to the local members pres
ent, Texas delegation was in attendance.
Whether they discussed the local hight in Chicago
is not known The gentlemen say they did not.
They say they had enough TO do I'm preparing for
the prohibition fight In Texas. The prohibition
amendment there will be voted upon August 4,
and the fight is red hot. One OF the wholesale men
says that is what the 800 assessment is for in
Chicago, to fight prohibition in Texas. Mr.. Ather
ton, the president. admits il is hard battle, but
thinks the liquor men Will win. Then prohibition
in Tennessee comes to vote on September g. and
1t must be met That is not all West Virginia. Ore
gon, Dakota, Wyoming Territory. to say nothing
OF Michigan and Missouri, are causing the liquor
men trouble. So the national association did not
come here to help the Chicago dealers, but rather
to be helped. An assessment 80 ten cents per bar
rel was made on old rye and Bvdrbon, and requests
for funds made TO the wholesalers Every distiller
he said, does his level beSu-One in Cincinnati Civ.
ing $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16
Fighting AT a COlOred Picnic.
TWO ROUGHS DANGEROUSLY SHOT BY NAN WHOM
HAD ABUSED,

ST. LOUIS June 16-While the cOlored schools OF
Baden and Lowell, two northern suburbs OF this
city, were holding picnic in Ofallon Grove yes
terday gang or negro rougns visited the grounds
and kicked up fuss with the refreshment booth
keeper, whose beer they drank and then refused to
pay for. When Adams the booth keeper, remon-
ST ated, the rowdies assaulted him with clubs
his home, procured a winchester rlfie. returned
and opened prOmiScuOuS fire ON the gang, two
OF whom, JEFF Smith and Henry Hall, be seriously
wounded The latter perhaps fatally. as he is shot
In the lerr breast. Adams has been locked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16

LONDON, June 16.-Adyices from Burmah say
that severe fighting took place at Kyouk SadounG
on Sunday last and that l95 Dacoits were killed
DEATH OF A GERMAN PAINTER.
BERLIN June l6.-Scheuren, the celebrated land
scape painter. has died at Dusseldorf.
WILL NOT DEPART FROM THE LEGAL LINE.
At meeting or the Dukes OF Coburg and Edin.
burgh recently 1t was decided not TO depart from
the legal line or succession.
MASDALAY, June l6.-The Dacoits are active in all
parts OF Burmah. A policeman's family has been
butchered by them at Dhattan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16
From, wall Street Today.

NEW YORK, June IL, IL a-m--The stock market
at the opening was firm to strong. first prices be-
ing from q to y per cent above yesterdays final
Quotations. There was a moderate business In
the early dealings but the market soon became
dull Prices were steady, though some irregular
fly was shown, and Jersey Central after gain OF
X, dropped back to about the opening ngure,
while Reading lost u Per cent. The remainder OF
the list showed very little movement, but toward
the end OF the hour heavy tone appeared. AT IL
O'Clock the market Is dull and bare ly steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16
An Unarmed Man Murdered.

LITTLE ROCK Ark, June l6.-A serious shooting
ARRAY occurred at FL Dorado, Ark, yesterday, In
which James Baird shot and fatally wounded DR..
Kimball. The doctor and brother OF Bairds be-
came involved in quarrel. Young Baird pre-
sented pistol, and DIR. kimbal not being armed,
Started TO get away. James Baird then came up
behind the doctor and shot him down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16

DUBLIN, June 16-Nessrs Harrington, Gill
Kenny and Leamy are at Queenstown awaiting
the arrival or the steamer Adr1atic TO welcome Mr..
VIM. O'BT1en on mis- return from America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16
Mr.. blaine Reaches England.

| LONDON, June 16.-The North German Lloyd
COmpany's steamship Ems, on which AIr. James
g. Blaine is passenger, arrived OF the Lizard at
g O'Clock this morning from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16
KILLED by the Apaches.

TUCSON, A. T., June 16-News has been received
here that on Sunday afternoon CharabauS vaqueS
was killed In Canon Del ORC by Indians. There is
no doubt that the Indians are st1 in the Catalina
Mountains near Bachman's station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16
The Ossipee Safls...
General Foreign News.
SEVERE FIGHrING IN RrRMAH.

FORT MONROE, Va, June l6.-The osspee sailed
to-day for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16
Salev o. Real E.tate.

Calderon Carlisle has bought for S4,5O0 sub lot
G, So 427, 22x1O0 feet on 9Th street between and
& streets northwest, OF w. Young. w. Herbert
Smith has bought OF Louisa A Williams for q, 500
sub lot 4 "a. 134, on Q street between 18th and
10th GO by 100 feetl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16

LONDON, June l6.-Mr Dillon VIII ask The gov
ernment 10 sanction the appointment Of select
committee TO inquire into the charges made
against the police during the evictions at Bodyke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and llth st., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
S Il KAUFFMANN, r,resr

TBr EVENING STAR Ia served tn sutscr1ror, In tns
city by their own account AT 10 cents ner
week. or &c per month. Copies at the Counter y
cents each. BY mail-postage prepaid-5O cent? :
month; one year. SO; six months, S3
Entered at the Post once at Washington. d. G., q
HE WEEKLY STAR-pdblished on Friday-sl n
year postage prepaid Six months, so cents
sS AL mail subscriptions must be Paid in advance,
pc paper sent longer than Is paid for
Rates OF advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16
Another Respite for O,Donnel,

BLooNINGroN, Ill, June l6.-William NJ. Springer
telegraphs from Santa Fe, n. NJ, that GOV. Ross
OF New Mexico has added thirty days 10 the
thirty days respite already granted TO OiDonnel,
the Bloomington man, who, while returning home
from service In the army accidentally IL is claimed
shot a man and is now under sentence OF death at
SOrOcco for the alleged crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16

YELLOW FEVER SUBsIprNG.-A telegram from Key
West, Fla, last night, says: There have been no
new cases OF yellow fever slnce yesterday and but
one death, that OF Mr. Hoffman, who died Ia pr1-
vate house. There are flfteen sick persons under
treatment at the present time. four Of whom arc
declared TO be convalescent and the remainder arO
thought 70 be on the road TO recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16
A Focal Option Law for Michigan.

LANSING, MICH, June 16.-The State Senate has
passed the house local option bill after making
some slight changes. The house Will probably ac-
cepJ the amendments, and the bill then goes to
the governor for his signature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16

Appointments by the President.
The President to-day made the following appoint
ments:
John G. Nelson, Of Minnesota. to be receiver OF
public moneys at Fergus Falls, MINI.
James Greeley, OF Minnesota, to be register Of
the land ONCE at Redwood Falls, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16

M CUNNINGHAM. THE wELL-KNOwN HAT
1 ter takes orders for silk Hats; Straw, Felt,
aud Light stir Hats Cleaned No branch. Factory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16

fHR BODY OF A FASHIONABLY-DRESSED w0NA
FOUND ON THE BEACH AT CLIFTON.

fHR BODY OF A FASHIONABLY-DRESSED WOMAN
FOUND ON THE BEACH AT CLIFTON
NEW YORK, June 16-The Staten Island police
reported this morning that the body OF a woman
had been found on the beach at Clifton, and that
from its condition they thought that a murder
had been committed. The deceased looked TO be
about thirty years OF age, about nve feet four
inches in height long blonde hair, and blue eyes.
The clothes were OF dne material and fashionably
made The woman wore q black cloth sacque,
black dress, and flannel undersk1rt, cloth shoes,
rubber ovefshOes. and black kid gloves In the
poeket OF the dress was found q handkerchief
marked C. R, and q p0cket-bOok containing four
cards marked respectively Mira C. J. CONN, III
Taylor street, Brooklyn; Mrs Comm, 11S and goo
Blynee: Charles Porter, l30 West 57th street. New
YORK; and Mrs Caroline Kissel A pair OF gold
ear rings with black and white stones were also
found. Tnere was tied TO the left ankle about 4
feet OF rope. The body was taken 70 the morgue
at Clifton.
fHR DEAD WOMAN mDsEFIKD.
NEW YORK, June 16-Later the Brooklyn au-
thorittes telegraphed the police OF this city thaS
the dead woman found on the Staten Island beach
had been identtned as Miss Caroline Keisier,
sister OF MA Richard Walker, OF $50 west 51th
street, this city. The Brooklyn police sent Tor
MA walker and she started &C once for that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16

Rollin n. Squire. the poetica lex-commissionsr
Of public works OF New York, sailed Tor Europe
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16

MEDICAL INSPECTOR c. j. CLEBoRNE has been or
dered before the naval examining board for pro-
motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-16
FINEST GooDs AT LOWEST Pn1cEs.

". n SHUSTER SONS
Have marked all their Spring and Summer Silks and
Dress Goods to cost Finest French Satteens 25c.
Finest French Ondiues 2Oc Finest Spring Linens Csc
All Spring woolens at cost. Every going to sea-
shore or mountains needs . wool dress. they can be
bought cheap from US. Pongee Silks at cost. Large
stock Black Laces at low prices.
The greatest bargain in White Goods ever shown at
12h worth 20. We closing stock and offer fine
goods at lower prices than inferior grades They
be seen to he appreciated.
One Price.
". n. sHUsTER 4 SONS,
s1s PENNSYLVANIA AvENUK
N. B.-The best is the cheapest je15